A horn from the jumbotron at the Target Center in Minneapolis fell onto the floor during Monday’s game between the Minnesota Timberwolves and Atlanta Hawks.
The Wolves overcame miscues and a sloppy second half for a 100-92 victory despite De’Andre Hunter’s 35 points for injury-depleted Atlanta.
A strong first half helped lead the Minnesota Timberwolves to a 100-92 win over Atlanta on Monday in Minneapolis. The Timberwolves were tremendous in the first two
Atlanta Hawks (22-23, ninth in the Eastern Conference) vs. Minnesota Timberwolves (24-21, seventh in the Western Conference) Minneapolis; Monday, 8 p.m. EST BOTTOM LINE: Atlanta heads into the matchup against Minnesota after losing four games in a row.
RentCafe.com took a closer look at the online engagement rates for the most dynamic cities of 2024 for its annual rental activity report.
Mike Conley delivered a bounce pass to Rudy Gobert, who dunked it over Atlanta Hawks center Onyeka Okongwu to give the Minnesota Timberwolves a 51-35 lead in the second quarter of Monday night's game at Target Center in Minneapolis.
After rumors swirled online about ICE raids in Georgia, it has been confirmed that searches are underway as of Jan. 26, 2025.
An adjacent, even larger room, contained the main portions of the meal, including shrimp and grits, fried chicken skins and whiskey-drizzled donuts. After cleaning off our plates, we found some seats near one of the four television screens displaying the Ravens-Bills game, gasping as Mark Andrews dropped the game-tying two-point conversion.
The Hawks are currently 11-12 on the road with a point differential of -3, while the Timberwolves have a 4-6 record in their last ten games at home.
Chastity Garner Valentine, who has a million Facebook followers, boycotted Target in 2013 for not carrying plus-size clothing. She wrote an open letter to the retailer that went viral at the time. Target called her the next day and she became a brand ambassador as Target grew its offerings to include plus-sized clothes.
Of the many first-rate photographers who became fascinated by postwar railroading, one of the best was James La Vake. An airline pilot by profession, he also had some experience as a photographer, and it showed: his photos in Trains magazine in the late 1940s and early ’50s are among the best featuring diesel-powered streamliners.